Learn how you can setup the Xiaomi | mi | wifi mini router which has a chinese interface and hard to understand. In this video I walk you through some basic steps on how you can setup the router. I use ACT broadband cable internet . The steps should be common for any cable internet. Incase of additional settings needed use the settings tab in the router page as shown in the video.
for more videos logon to www.techshan.com

Broadband and wifi in China is really cheap. You can get a 20 megabit connection for only ¥41 with unlimited bandwidth!

published:07 Oct 2016

views:7214

China has launched a communications satellite, marking the first step in building a vast network in space, capable of covering the entire world with broadband Internet service. A Long March-11 rocket carrying the experimental satellite blasted off from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwestern China this morning. It then entered its preset orbit. The launch is part of the HongyunProject, backed by the China Aerospace Science and IndustryCorporation. The firm plans to launch four more satellites before the end of 2020 to form a small network for Hongyun's trial run to provide global Internet service.
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China launched an experimental satellite on Saturday morning as part of its major new HongyunProject, which seeks to establish a low-orbit broadband communication satellite system to improve internet connectivity.
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published:22 Dec 2018

views:551

China plans on expanding broadband coverage in rural markets - to reach more than 90 percent of the population. Today, 100's of thousands of villages in China do not have telephone services.

published:02 May 2011

views:85

The cost of banning Huawei the technology #Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project
MELBOURNE -- China's telecom giant Huawei on Friday confirmed that the ban by Australian government on Huawei from participating the National Broadband Network (NBN) project continues, saying it was "extremely disappointed" with the decision.
Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project
Compared with Huawei's expansion in the US, which has run into roadblocks, the company has been welcomed in most European countries.Provided to China Daily
At the same time, Prime Minister Tony Abbott also reportedly reiterated his promise of the ban to the country's opposition leader.
In an internal letter obtained by Xinhua, Huawei Australia Chairman John Lord told his 700 staff to "hold their heads up high," saying they should be proud of this company.
"We are extremely disappointed with this decision..... Huawei's business in Australia has never been dependent on the NBN. Despite the NBN decision, last year was our most successful year to date and today Huawei's Australian business is bigger than ever," Lord said in the letter.
He also said that the Australian government's decision is the exception, not the rule.
"Huawei is building eight of the nine NBNs around the world, including the UK, New Zealand, Singapore, Malaysia, and more. These countries have not embraced Huawei cautiously, they have embraced us with open arms," said the chairman.
Huawei Australia was banned by the former Labor government earlier last year from tendering in the NBN project over security reasons.
The country's Attorney-General George Brandis on Tuesday issued a statement which indicated that the government would uphold the ban since Huawei hadn't persuaded the Australian intelligence agencies for the security concerns.
The previous government's decision to ban Huawei from tendering for the NBN was based on the national security agencies' advice, Brandis told media.
You don't need to look hard to see how the Global Times - the state-backed Chinese newspaper - is interpreting the arrest of Huawei chief financial officer, MengWanzhou.
"Washington's move to stifle Huawei will undermine itself," reads a headline. "BanningChinese companies like Huawei will isolate US from digital economy of the future," reads another.
It's that second headline, the threat of isolation, that should give US technology companies considerable pause as we head into Ms Meng’s 12th day of detention in a Canadian jail.
The life of Huawei's high flying heiress
The fallout from her arrest will surely mean, at the very least, an even more difficult relationship for the handful of US tech giants that have found great fortune in China.
In particular, Apple, the poster child for US tech success, and a company that relied on China for 20% of its revenues this past year.
The Global Times said: "Some Western countries are resorting to political means to resist Huawei's attempts to enter into their markets.
"Failure to provide reciprocal opening-up means their companies won't get any benefits from China's digital economy.”
Blocked sales
“Look,” said analyst Dan Ives from investment firm Wedbush, “the Huawei CFO situation... it’s the straw that could break the camel’s back.”
China has long felt that the US is unfair to its big tech firms - in particular Huawei, which is the closest thing the country has to a true Apple competitor. While it doesn’t (yet) come close in terms of yearly revenue - $266bn for Apple against an expected $100bn or so for Huawei - the firm did manage to leapfrog Apple in global smartphone sales earlier this year. Huawei is now second only to Samsung.
On Tuesday, a Chinese court banned the sale of older iPhone models as part of a long-running patent infringement lawsuit between Apple and Qualcomm. Most legal observers had expected China to reject Qualcomm’s request for an injunction.
There is no direct link between this action and the Huawei row. But taken against the backdrop of Ms Meng’s arrest, and ongoing tariff disputes, it’s being seen as a muscle-flexing display on the part of the Chinese.
But the real success story for Huawei won’t come from smartphones, but the equipment that makes them worth having. Huawei is positioning itself as the vendor of choice for rolling out 5G technology, the next generation of mobile network.
What is 5G and what will it mean for you?
Should we worry about Huawei?
Why Huawei matters - in five charts
Put simply, if China thinks the US is unfairly hobbling the opportunity for Huawei to be a major player in 5G, it may retaliate and Apple could feel the brunt.
"The last thing tech investors wanted to see was this news about the CFO of Huawei,” Mr Ives said.
"It fuels the flames of further retaliation.”

published:12 Dec 2018

views:184

You pay $17.71 per month and you can use 1000 minutes duration calling,6 GB traffic and this 40 m broadband.

Sinitic languages

The Sinitic languages, are a family of Sino-Tibetan languages, often synonymous with the group of Chinese varieties. They have frequently been postulated to constitute a primary branch, but this is rejected by an increasing number of researchers. The Bai languages and possible relatives, whose classification is difficult, may also be Sinitic; otherwise Sinitic is equivalent to Chinese, and the term may be used to indicate that the varieties of Chinese are distinct languages rather than dialects of a single language.

References

Works cited

van Driem, George (2001), Languages of the Himalayas: An Ethnolinguistic Handbook of the Greater Himalayan Region, Brill, ISBN90-04-10390-2

Traditional Chinese characters are currently used in Hong Kong, Macau, and the Republic of China (Taiwan). While traditional characters can still be read and understood by many mainland Chinese and Singaporeans, these groups generally retain their use of Simplified characters. Overseas Chinese communities generally tend to use traditional characters.

Simplified Chinese characters are officially called in Chinesejiǎnhuàzì (简化字 in simplified form, 簡化字 in traditional form). Colloquially, they are called jiǎntizì (简体字 / 簡體字). Strictly, the latter refers to simplifications of character "structure" or "body", character forms that have existed for thousands of years alongside regular, more complicated forms. On the other hand, jiǎnhuàzì means the modern systematically simplified character set, that (as stated by Mao Zedong in 1952) includes not only structural simplification but also substantial reduction in the total number of standardized Chinese characters.

Xiaomi | mi | router setup - chinese to english ACT broadband

Learn how you can setup the Xiaomi | mi | wifi mini router which has a chinese interface and hard to understand. In this video I walk you through some basic steps on how you can setup the router. I use ACT broadband cable internet . The steps should be common for any cable internet. Incase of additional settings needed use the settings tab in the router page as shown in the video.
for more videos logon to www.techshan.com

China Unicom standard broadband speedtest in China

Broadband and wifi in China is really cheap. You can get a 20 megabit connection for only ¥41 with unlimited bandwidth!

0:42

China launches satellite for global broadband communication

China launches satellite for global broadband communication

China launches satellite for global broadband communication

China has launched a communications satellite, marking the first step in building a vast network in space, capable of covering the entire world with broadband Internet service. A Long March-11 rocket carrying the experimental satellite blasted off from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwestern China this morning. It then entered its preset orbit. The launch is part of the HongyunProject, backed by the China Aerospace Science and IndustryCorporation. The firm plans to launch four more satellites before the end of 2020 to form a small network for Hongyun's trial run to provide global Internet service.
Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/lP12gA
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China launched an experimental satellite on Saturday morning as part of its major new HongyunProject, which seeks to establish a low-orbit broadband communication satellite system to improve internet connectivity.
http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20181222/8098806.shtml#!language=1
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0:58

Broadband Expands In China

Broadband Expands In China

Broadband Expands In China

China plans on expanding broadband coverage in rural markets - to reach more than 90 percent of the population. Today, 100's of thousands of villages in China do not have telephone services.

3:44

The cost of banning Huawei the technology #Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project

The cost of banning Huawei the technology #Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project

The cost of banning Huawei the technology #Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project

The cost of banning Huawei the technology #Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project
MELBOURNE -- China's telecom giant Huawei on Friday confirmed that the ban by Australian government on Huawei from participating the National Broadband Network (NBN) project continues, saying it was "extremely disappointed" with the decision.
Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project
Compared with Huawei's expansion in the US, which has run into roadblocks, the company has been welcomed in most European countries.Provided to China Daily
At the same time, Prime Minister Tony Abbott also reportedly reiterated his promise of the ban to the country's opposition leader.
In an internal letter obtained by Xinhua, Huawei Australia Chairman John Lord told his 700 staff to "hold their heads up high," saying they should be proud of this company.
"We are extremely disappointed with this decision..... Huawei's business in Australia has never been dependent on the NBN. Despite the NBN decision, last year was our most successful year to date and today Huawei's Australian business is bigger than ever," Lord said in the letter.
He also said that the Australian government's decision is the exception, not the rule.
"Huawei is building eight of the nine NBNs around the world, including the UK, New Zealand, Singapore, Malaysia, and more. These countries have not embraced Huawei cautiously, they have embraced us with open arms," said the chairman.
Huawei Australia was banned by the former Labor government earlier last year from tendering in the NBN project over security reasons.
The country's Attorney-General George Brandis on Tuesday issued a statement which indicated that the government would uphold the ban since Huawei hadn't persuaded the Australian intelligence agencies for the security concerns.
The previous government's decision to ban Huawei from tendering for the NBN was based on the national security agencies' advice, Brandis told media.
You don't need to look hard to see how the Global Times - the state-backed Chinese newspaper - is interpreting the arrest of Huawei chief financial officer, MengWanzhou.
"Washington's move to stifle Huawei will undermine itself," reads a headline. "BanningChinese companies like Huawei will isolate US from digital economy of the future," reads another.
It's that second headline, the threat of isolation, that should give US technology companies considerable pause as we head into Ms Meng’s 12th day of detention in a Canadian jail.
The life of Huawei's high flying heiress
The fallout from her arrest will surely mean, at the very least, an even more difficult relationship for the handful of US tech giants that have found great fortune in China.
In particular, Apple, the poster child for US tech success, and a company that relied on China for 20% of its revenues this past year.
The Global Times said: "Some Western countries are resorting to political means to resist Huawei's attempts to enter into their markets.
"Failure to provide reciprocal opening-up means their companies won't get any benefits from China's digital economy.”
Blocked sales
“Look,” said analyst Dan Ives from investment firm Wedbush, “the Huawei CFO situation... it’s the straw that could break the camel’s back.”
China has long felt that the US is unfair to its big tech firms - in particular Huawei, which is the closest thing the country has to a true Apple competitor. While it doesn’t (yet) come close in terms of yearly revenue - $266bn for Apple against an expected $100bn or so for Huawei - the firm did manage to leapfrog Apple in global smartphone sales earlier this year. Huawei is now second only to Samsung.
On Tuesday, a Chinese court banned the sale of older iPhone models as part of a long-running patent infringement lawsuit between Apple and Qualcomm. Most legal observers had expected China to reject Qualcomm’s request for an injunction.
There is no direct link between this action and the Huawei row. But taken against the backdrop of Ms Meng’s arrest, and ongoing tariff disputes, it’s being seen as a muscle-flexing display on the part of the Chinese.
But the real success story for Huawei won’t come from smartphones, but the equipment that makes them worth having. Huawei is positioning itself as the vendor of choice for rolling out 5G technology, the next generation of mobile network.
What is 5G and what will it mean for you?
Should we worry about Huawei?
Why Huawei matters - in five charts
Put simply, if China thinks the US is unfairly hobbling the opportunity for Huawei to be a major player in 5G, it may retaliate and Apple could feel the brunt.
"The last thing tech investors wanted to see was this news about the CFO of Huawei,” Mr Ives said.
"It fuels the flames of further retaliation.”

0:51

China's broadband

China's broadband

China's broadband

You pay $17.71 per month and you can use 1000 minutes duration calling,6 GB traffic and this 40 m broadband.

Separating a chinese character Broadband

Xiaomi | mi | router setup - chinese to english ACT broadband

Learn how you can setup the Xiaomi | mi | wifi mini router which has a chinese interface and hard to understand. In this video I walk you through some basic steps on how you can setup the router. I use ACT broadband cable internet . The steps should be common for any cable internet. Incase of additional settings needed use the settings tab in the router page as shown in the video.
for more videos logon to www.techshan.com

$$$M CONTRACT TO UPGRADE BROADBAND SERVICES BEING EXECUTED BY CHINESE

U Mobile ~ U Broadband (Chinese Version)

China Unicom standard broadband speedtest in China

Broadband and wifi in China is really cheap. You can get a 20 megabit connection for only ¥41 with unlimited bandwidth!

published: 07 Oct 2016

China launches satellite for global broadband communication

China has launched a communications satellite, marking the first step in building a vast network in space, capable of covering the entire world with broadband Internet service. A Long March-11 rocket carrying the experimental satellite blasted off from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwestern China this morning. It then entered its preset orbit. The launch is part of the HongyunProject, backed by the China Aerospace Science and IndustryCorporation. The firm plans to launch four more satellites before the end of 2020 to form a small network for Hongyun's trial run to provide global Internet service.
Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/lP12gA
Download our APP on Apple Store (iOS): https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cctvnews-app/id922456579?l=zh&ls=1&mt=8
Download our APP ...

published: 22 Dec 2018

Kai Chinese presentation 2012 Broadband

China launched an experimental satellite on Saturday morning as part of its major new HongyunProject, which seeks to establish a low-orbit broadband communication satellite system to improve internet connectivity.
http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20181222/8098806.shtml#!language=1
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published: 22 Dec 2018

Broadband Expands In China

China plans on expanding broadband coverage in rural markets - to reach more than 90 percent of the population. Today, 100's of thousands of villages in China do not have telephone services.

published: 02 May 2011

The cost of banning Huawei the technology #Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project

The cost of banning Huawei the technology #Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project
MELBOURNE -- China's telecom giant Huawei on Friday confirmed that the ban by Australian government on Huawei from participating the National Broadband Network (NBN) project continues, saying it was "extremely disappointed" with the decision.
Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project
Compared with Huawei's expansion in the US, which has run into roadblocks, the company has been welcomed in most European countries.Provided to China Daily
At the same time, Prime Minister Tony Abbott also reportedly reiterated his promise of the ban to the country's opposition leader.
In an internal letter obtained by Xinhua, Huawei Australia Chairman John Lord told his 700 staff to "hold their heads up high," sayi...

published: 12 Dec 2018

China's broadband

You pay $17.71 per month and you can use 1000 minutes duration calling,6 GB traffic and this 40 m broadband.

Separating a chinese character Broadband

Xiaomi | mi | router setup - chinese to english ACT broadband

Learn how you can setup the Xiaomi | mi | wifi mini router which has a chinese interface and hard to understand. In this video I walk you through some basic st...

Learn how you can setup the Xiaomi | mi | wifi mini router which has a chinese interface and hard to understand. In this video I walk you through some basic steps on how you can setup the router. I use ACT broadband cable internet . The steps should be common for any cable internet. Incase of additional settings needed use the settings tab in the router page as shown in the video.
for more videos logon to www.techshan.com

Learn how you can setup the Xiaomi | mi | wifi mini router which has a chinese interface and hard to understand. In this video I walk you through some basic steps on how you can setup the router. I use ACT broadband cable internet . The steps should be common for any cable internet. Incase of additional settings needed use the settings tab in the router page as shown in the video.
for more videos logon to www.techshan.com

China launches satellite for global broadband communication

China has launched a communications satellite, marking the first step in building a vast network in space, capable of covering the entire world with broadband I...

China has launched a communications satellite, marking the first step in building a vast network in space, capable of covering the entire world with broadband Internet service. A Long March-11 rocket carrying the experimental satellite blasted off from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwestern China this morning. It then entered its preset orbit. The launch is part of the HongyunProject, backed by the China Aerospace Science and IndustryCorporation. The firm plans to launch four more satellites before the end of 2020 to form a small network for Hongyun's trial run to provide global Internet service.
Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/lP12gA
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China has launched a communications satellite, marking the first step in building a vast network in space, capable of covering the entire world with broadband Internet service. A Long March-11 rocket carrying the experimental satellite blasted off from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwestern China this morning. It then entered its preset orbit. The launch is part of the HongyunProject, backed by the China Aerospace Science and IndustryCorporation. The firm plans to launch four more satellites before the end of 2020 to form a small network for Hongyun's trial run to provide global Internet service.
Subscribe to us on YouTube: https://goo.gl/lP12gA
Download our APP on Apple Store (iOS): https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cctvnews-app/id922456579?l=zh&ls=1&mt=8
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China launched an experimental satellite on Saturday morning as part of its major new HongyunProject, which seeks to establish a low-orbit broadband communication satellite system to improve internet connectivity.
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China launched an experimental satellite on Saturday morning as part of its major new HongyunProject, which seeks to establish a low-orbit broadband communication satellite system to improve internet connectivity.
http://www.cctvplus.com/news/20181222/8098806.shtml#!language=1
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The cost of banning Huawei the technology #Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project
MELBOURNE -- China's telecom giant Huawei on Friday confirmed that the ban by Australian government on Huawei from participating the National Broadband Network (NBN) project continues, saying it was "extremely disappointed" with the decision.
Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project
Compared with Huawei's expansion in the US, which has run into roadblocks, the company has been welcomed in most European countries.Provided to China Daily
At the same time, Prime Minister Tony Abbott also reportedly reiterated his promise of the ban to the country's opposition leader.
In an internal letter obtained by Xinhua, Huawei Australia Chairman John Lord told his 700 staff to "hold their heads up high," saying they should be proud of this company.
"We are extremely disappointed with this decision..... Huawei's business in Australia has never been dependent on the NBN. Despite the NBN decision, last year was our most successful year to date and today Huawei's Australian business is bigger than ever," Lord said in the letter.
He also said that the Australian government's decision is the exception, not the rule.
"Huawei is building eight of the nine NBNs around the world, including the UK, New Zealand, Singapore, Malaysia, and more. These countries have not embraced Huawei cautiously, they have embraced us with open arms," said the chairman.
Huawei Australia was banned by the former Labor government earlier last year from tendering in the NBN project over security reasons.
The country's Attorney-General George Brandis on Tuesday issued a statement which indicated that the government would uphold the ban since Huawei hadn't persuaded the Australian intelligence agencies for the security concerns.
The previous government's decision to ban Huawei from tendering for the NBN was based on the national security agencies' advice, Brandis told media.
You don't need to look hard to see how the Global Times - the state-backed Chinese newspaper - is interpreting the arrest of Huawei chief financial officer, MengWanzhou.
"Washington's move to stifle Huawei will undermine itself," reads a headline. "BanningChinese companies like Huawei will isolate US from digital economy of the future," reads another.
It's that second headline, the threat of isolation, that should give US technology companies considerable pause as we head into Ms Meng’s 12th day of detention in a Canadian jail.
The life of Huawei's high flying heiress
The fallout from her arrest will surely mean, at the very least, an even more difficult relationship for the handful of US tech giants that have found great fortune in China.
In particular, Apple, the poster child for US tech success, and a company that relied on China for 20% of its revenues this past year.
The Global Times said: "Some Western countries are resorting to political means to resist Huawei's attempts to enter into their markets.
"Failure to provide reciprocal opening-up means their companies won't get any benefits from China's digital economy.”
Blocked sales
“Look,” said analyst Dan Ives from investment firm Wedbush, “the Huawei CFO situation... it’s the straw that could break the camel’s back.”
China has long felt that the US is unfair to its big tech firms - in particular Huawei, which is the closest thing the country has to a true Apple competitor. While it doesn’t (yet) come close in terms of yearly revenue - $266bn for Apple against an expected $100bn or so for Huawei - the firm did manage to leapfrog Apple in global smartphone sales earlier this year. Huawei is now second only to Samsung.
On Tuesday, a Chinese court banned the sale of older iPhone models as part of a long-running patent infringement lawsuit between Apple and Qualcomm. Most legal observers had expected China to reject Qualcomm’s request for an injunction.
There is no direct link between this action and the Huawei row. But taken against the backdrop of Ms Meng’s arrest, and ongoing tariff disputes, it’s being seen as a muscle-flexing display on the part of the Chinese.
But the real success story for Huawei won’t come from smartphones, but the equipment that makes them worth having. Huawei is positioning itself as the vendor of choice for rolling out 5G technology, the next generation of mobile network.
What is 5G and what will it mean for you?
Should we worry about Huawei?
Why Huawei matters - in five charts
Put simply, if China thinks the US is unfairly hobbling the opportunity for Huawei to be a major player in 5G, it may retaliate and Apple could feel the brunt.
"The last thing tech investors wanted to see was this news about the CFO of Huawei,” Mr Ives said.
"It fuels the flames of further retaliation.”

The cost of banning Huawei the technology #Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project
MELBOURNE -- China's telecom giant Huawei on Friday confirmed that the ban by Australian government on Huawei from participating the National Broadband Network (NBN) project continues, saying it was "extremely disappointed" with the decision.
Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project
Compared with Huawei's expansion in the US, which has run into roadblocks, the company has been welcomed in most European countries.Provided to China Daily
At the same time, Prime Minister Tony Abbott also reportedly reiterated his promise of the ban to the country's opposition leader.
In an internal letter obtained by Xinhua, Huawei Australia Chairman John Lord told his 700 staff to "hold their heads up high," saying they should be proud of this company.
"We are extremely disappointed with this decision..... Huawei's business in Australia has never been dependent on the NBN. Despite the NBN decision, last year was our most successful year to date and today Huawei's Australian business is bigger than ever," Lord said in the letter.
He also said that the Australian government's decision is the exception, not the rule.
"Huawei is building eight of the nine NBNs around the world, including the UK, New Zealand, Singapore, Malaysia, and more. These countries have not embraced Huawei cautiously, they have embraced us with open arms," said the chairman.
Huawei Australia was banned by the former Labor government earlier last year from tendering in the NBN project over security reasons.
The country's Attorney-General George Brandis on Tuesday issued a statement which indicated that the government would uphold the ban since Huawei hadn't persuaded the Australian intelligence agencies for the security concerns.
The previous government's decision to ban Huawei from tendering for the NBN was based on the national security agencies' advice, Brandis told media.
You don't need to look hard to see how the Global Times - the state-backed Chinese newspaper - is interpreting the arrest of Huawei chief financial officer, MengWanzhou.
"Washington's move to stifle Huawei will undermine itself," reads a headline. "BanningChinese companies like Huawei will isolate US from digital economy of the future," reads another.
It's that second headline, the threat of isolation, that should give US technology companies considerable pause as we head into Ms Meng’s 12th day of detention in a Canadian jail.
The life of Huawei's high flying heiress
The fallout from her arrest will surely mean, at the very least, an even more difficult relationship for the handful of US tech giants that have found great fortune in China.
In particular, Apple, the poster child for US tech success, and a company that relied on China for 20% of its revenues this past year.
The Global Times said: "Some Western countries are resorting to political means to resist Huawei's attempts to enter into their markets.
"Failure to provide reciprocal opening-up means their companies won't get any benefits from China's digital economy.”
Blocked sales
“Look,” said analyst Dan Ives from investment firm Wedbush, “the Huawei CFO situation... it’s the straw that could break the camel’s back.”
China has long felt that the US is unfair to its big tech firms - in particular Huawei, which is the closest thing the country has to a true Apple competitor. While it doesn’t (yet) come close in terms of yearly revenue - $266bn for Apple against an expected $100bn or so for Huawei - the firm did manage to leapfrog Apple in global smartphone sales earlier this year. Huawei is now second only to Samsung.
On Tuesday, a Chinese court banned the sale of older iPhone models as part of a long-running patent infringement lawsuit between Apple and Qualcomm. Most legal observers had expected China to reject Qualcomm’s request for an injunction.
There is no direct link between this action and the Huawei row. But taken against the backdrop of Ms Meng’s arrest, and ongoing tariff disputes, it’s being seen as a muscle-flexing display on the part of the Chinese.
But the real success story for Huawei won’t come from smartphones, but the equipment that makes them worth having. Huawei is positioning itself as the vendor of choice for rolling out 5G technology, the next generation of mobile network.
What is 5G and what will it mean for you?
Should we worry about Huawei?
Why Huawei matters - in five charts
Put simply, if China thinks the US is unfairly hobbling the opportunity for Huawei to be a major player in 5G, it may retaliate and Apple could feel the brunt.
"The last thing tech investors wanted to see was this news about the CFO of Huawei,” Mr Ives said.
"It fuels the flames of further retaliation.”

Xiaomi | mi | router setup - chinese to english ACT broadband

Learn how you can setup the Xiaomi | mi | wifi mini router which has a chinese interface and hard to understand. In this video I walk you through some basic steps on how you can setup the router. I use ACT broadband cable internet . The steps should be common for any cable internet. Incase of additional settings needed use the settings tab in the router page as shown in the video.
for more videos logon to www.techshan.com

China launches satellite for global broadband communication

China has launched a communications satellite, marking the first step in building a vast network in space, capable of covering the entire world with broadband Internet service. A Long March-11 rocket carrying the experimental satellite blasted off from the Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center in northwestern China this morning. It then entered its preset orbit. The launch is part of the HongyunProject, backed by the China Aerospace Science and IndustryCorporation. The firm plans to launch four more satellites before the end of 2020 to form a small network for Hongyun's trial run to provide global Internet service.
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China launched an experimental satellite on Saturday morning as part of its major new HongyunProject, which seeks to establish a low-orbit broadband communication satellite system to improve internet connectivity.
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The cost of banning Huawei the technology #Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project

The cost of banning Huawei the technology #Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project
MELBOURNE -- China's telecom giant Huawei on Friday confirmed that the ban by Australian government on Huawei from participating the National Broadband Network (NBN) project continues, saying it was "extremely disappointed" with the decision.
Huawei banned from Aussie broadband project
Compared with Huawei's expansion in the US, which has run into roadblocks, the company has been welcomed in most European countries.Provided to China Daily
At the same time, Prime Minister Tony Abbott also reportedly reiterated his promise of the ban to the country's opposition leader.
In an internal letter obtained by Xinhua, Huawei Australia Chairman John Lord told his 700 staff to "hold their heads up high," saying they should be proud of this company.
"We are extremely disappointed with this decision..... Huawei's business in Australia has never been dependent on the NBN. Despite the NBN decision, last year was our most successful year to date and today Huawei's Australian business is bigger than ever," Lord said in the letter.
He also said that the Australian government's decision is the exception, not the rule.
"Huawei is building eight of the nine NBNs around the world, including the UK, New Zealand, Singapore, Malaysia, and more. These countries have not embraced Huawei cautiously, they have embraced us with open arms," said the chairman.
Huawei Australia was banned by the former Labor government earlier last year from tendering in the NBN project over security reasons.
The country's Attorney-General George Brandis on Tuesday issued a statement which indicated that the government would uphold the ban since Huawei hadn't persuaded the Australian intelligence agencies for the security concerns.
The previous government's decision to ban Huawei from tendering for the NBN was based on the national security agencies' advice, Brandis told media.
You don't need to look hard to see how the Global Times - the state-backed Chinese newspaper - is interpreting the arrest of Huawei chief financial officer, MengWanzhou.
"Washington's move to stifle Huawei will undermine itself," reads a headline. "BanningChinese companies like Huawei will isolate US from digital economy of the future," reads another.
It's that second headline, the threat of isolation, that should give US technology companies considerable pause as we head into Ms Meng’s 12th day of detention in a Canadian jail.
The life of Huawei's high flying heiress
The fallout from her arrest will surely mean, at the very least, an even more difficult relationship for the handful of US tech giants that have found great fortune in China.
In particular, Apple, the poster child for US tech success, and a company that relied on China for 20% of its revenues this past year.
The Global Times said: "Some Western countries are resorting to political means to resist Huawei's attempts to enter into their markets.
"Failure to provide reciprocal opening-up means their companies won't get any benefits from China's digital economy.”
Blocked sales
“Look,” said analyst Dan Ives from investment firm Wedbush, “the Huawei CFO situation... it’s the straw that could break the camel’s back.”
China has long felt that the US is unfair to its big tech firms - in particular Huawei, which is the closest thing the country has to a true Apple competitor. While it doesn’t (yet) come close in terms of yearly revenue - $266bn for Apple against an expected $100bn or so for Huawei - the firm did manage to leapfrog Apple in global smartphone sales earlier this year. Huawei is now second only to Samsung.
On Tuesday, a Chinese court banned the sale of older iPhone models as part of a long-running patent infringement lawsuit between Apple and Qualcomm. Most legal observers had expected China to reject Qualcomm’s request for an injunction.
There is no direct link between this action and the Huawei row. But taken against the backdrop of Ms Meng’s arrest, and ongoing tariff disputes, it’s being seen as a muscle-flexing display on the part of the Chinese.
But the real success story for Huawei won’t come from smartphones, but the equipment that makes them worth having. Huawei is positioning itself as the vendor of choice for rolling out 5G technology, the next generation of mobile network.
What is 5G and what will it mean for you?
Should we worry about Huawei?
Why Huawei matters - in five charts
Put simply, if China thinks the US is unfairly hobbling the opportunity for Huawei to be a major player in 5G, it may retaliate and Apple could feel the brunt.
"The last thing tech investors wanted to see was this news about the CFO of Huawei,” Mr Ives said.
"It fuels the flames of further retaliation.”

Separating a chinese character Broadband

Sinitic languages

The Sinitic languages, are a family of Sino-Tibetan languages, often synonymous with the group of Chinese varieties. They have frequently been postulated to constitute a primary branch, but this is rejected by an increasing number of researchers. The Bai languages and possible relatives, whose classification is difficult, may also be Sinitic; otherwise Sinitic is equivalent to Chinese, and the term may be used to indicate that the varieties of Chinese are distinct languages rather than dialects of a single language.

References

Works cited

van Driem, George (2001), Languages of the Himalayas: An Ethnolinguistic Handbook of the Greater Himalayan Region, Brill, ISBN90-04-10390-2